The Law of the Jungle defines your actions as you set out to reclaim the Sol System in Destiny.
Arc System Works debuts the very first trailer for a new iteration of Guilty Gear.
Firaxis presents the second developer diary for Civilization V: Brave New World, discussing Policies and Ideologies.
The Archer makes his gameplay debut for Ubisoft Montreal's free-to-play game The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot.
Saints Row IV gets zany with the first iteration of its Hail to the Chief pre-order series.
Shazam is outed as a brand new champion in this profile for Infinite Crisis.
Electronic Arts and Ghost Games present the teaser trailer for Need for Speed Rivals, coming to current generation platforms November 19, 2013, and to the Xbox One and Playstation 4 later.
Overkill, 505 Games, and Starbreeze Studios presents a teaser for the upcoming web series featuring the crime spree of Dallas, Hoxton, Wolf, and Chains.
The Legendary Heroes expansion pack goes live for Fallen Enchantress, brought to you by Stardock.
Kalypso Media launches a massive update for Omerta - City of Gangsters and shows off some new gameplay changes.
Splinter Cell Blacklist co-op modes partially detailed
Ubisoft has detailed two of the four co-op mission modes in Splinter Cell Blacklist.
1
FIFA 14 on PC won't use Ignite engine
Huzzah, EA Sports finally has an engine which could put a modern gaming PC to good...
19
Ace Attorney Trilogy coming to iOS next week
The Ace Attorney HD Trilogy, which compiles the three DS Phoenix Wright games with...
14
Far Cry 3 editor jazzed up with Blood Dragon shinies
Sure, your Far Cry 3 maps are pretty nice, but they lack a certain... garish neon...
1
Epic Mickey 2 for Vita coming June 18
Epic Mickey 2 is coming to Vita on June 18, with a few new touch features.
2
Poker Night 2 antes up on iOS
Telltale brings Poker Night 2 to iOS, taking the series' irreverent take on Texas...
2
Warhammer Quest hitting iOS May 30
Warhammer Quest, an iOS game based on the 1995 tabletop game, is set to hit the...
7
Super Stardust dev making 'spiritual successor' for PS4
Super Stardust HD dev Housemarque has released games in the arcade rock-blaster...
3
Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara preview: classic arcade revival
Two decades after Tower of Doom stormed arcades, Capcom is reviving their...
5
Final Fantasy XIV gets reborn on August 27; collector's edition detailed
Final Fantasy XIV has been going though a facelift, and fans of the MMO will...
11
The social experiment game Curiosity from developer 22Cans has added another layer of interest to the app. Now, a new update allows players to purchase cubelets to add back to the layers being chipped away, prolonging the previously overriding goal of revealing what was in the center of the cube.
"What's inside the cube?" the world cried as one, tapping furiously at its many touchscreens. The cube did not answer, for the cube is all overloaded and a bit wonky right now. Peter Molyneux and his 22Cans studio are now soliciting donations for the tap-tapping experiment to beef up Curiosity's servers so people can continue the quest to uncover the hidden secret at the core which we're fairly confident will be massively underwhelming but still are pretty well, curious, about.
The past three days have been the most satisfying in the entire lives of iOS and Android gadgeteers, since Peter Molyneux's Curiosity launched early. "What's inside the cube?" The question that drives us all. We wake up screaming it. We form mashed potato into gigantic cubes. Pity the poor PCnauts, who have yet to reawaken in this new world, and may never, unless 22Cans can get some support.
Curiosity, Peter Molyneux's grand game experiment that has players working together to unwrap some kind of mystery prize, has hit a few snags. Server issues have plagued the little game, prompting Molyneux to apologize and feverishly put his team to work to keep the game going.
Read more: 'Overwhelmed by the number of people trying out the experiment' »
Curiouser and curiouser, Peter Molyneux and 22Can's experimental cube-clicker Curiosity was released ahead of schedule this morning. It was due to arrive tomorrow morning at 22 minutes past midnight, in reference to the studio's name, but a slip means we can all get on with the undoubtedly underwhelming experience of clicking on a cube to see what's inside sooner.
It has taken a bit longer than initially planned, but beta testing is complete on the cube-tapping, social experiment game Curiosity. The first project from Peter Molyneux's 22Cans will be coming on November 7.
If you've ever longed to take part in the testing process for an experimental iPhone game, Peter Molyneux has your number. His studio's first title, Curiosity, needs beta testers this week. The beta application is open for anyone with some spare time before Friday.
Peter Molyneux is using his new studio, 22Cans, to explore his infamous flights of fancy in game design. The first such experiment is the iPhone game Curiosity: What's in the Box, which will let users join in a global effort to unwrap a giant package, one layer at a time. Only one user will get to see what was in the box, and it will be up to that person to spread the word. Molyneux is expecting 21 more to follow, and he already has the second one in the works.
It appears that people's curiosity over NASA's Mars rover is starting to interfere with Peter Molyneux's cube-chiseling concept app. So the search for a new name has begun, with Molyneux getting plenty of suggestions via Twitter.
Imagine, if you can, that a Peter Molyneux game has been delayed. Ha ha! Oh, how we joke! But Curiosity, the first of his strange experiments at new setup 22Cans, really was delayed and is now due in September. I don't mind, though; I needed a little longer to save up for the $80,000 in-game chisel anyway.
Video gaming's favourite uncle Peter Molyneux unveiled the first fruit of his new company, 22Cans, at E3, and it's about strange as you'd expect. Curiosity is the first of 22 experiments into the psychology of players, based around chiselling away at a massive cube--and part of the experiment is selling a unique in-game chisel for £50,000 (around $78,000). Oh, Uncle Petey!
Peter Molyneux has been hard at work setting up his new indie studio, 22 Cans. And while the well-known developer hasn't detailed the studio's first major project, he has revealed a series of experimental games that will be released digitally as the studio prepares its first full-fledged game. It's called, aptly enough, "22 Experiments."
Weekend Confirmed 165 - Metro: Last Light, Fuse
Comment on this story